Notes
Matches 3,951 to 4,000 of 7,802
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| 3951 | It is only my best guess on the birth date, birth place and parent of Erasmus Grünhofer. - James F Thoma - 07 Jun 2019 | Grünhofer, Erasmus (I30626)
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| 3952 | It is only my conjecture based in information on hand that Ott Grünhofer is the progenitor of Paul Grünhofer family. - James F Thoma - 07 Jun 2019 | Grünhofer, Ott (I30634)
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| 3953 | It is only my guess that Philipp Grünhofer was born in Teufelhammer. He could have been born there, Wirbenz or Nürnberg. It is also my guess that Herman Grünhofer was Philipp's father - James F Thoma - 07 Jun 2019 | Grünhofer, Philipp (I30233)
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| 3954 | It is only my supposition that this male Grünhofer was the son of Herman Grünhofer - James F Thoma - 07 Jun 2019 | Grünhofer, N.N. (I30642)
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| 3955 | It is pure speculation on my part (Jim Thoma) that the line of Moses McQuig is the third brother who went to Australia. The 1831 Appointment Books list Moses McQuigg of Ramoan Parish, Ballycastle Fields | McQuig, Moses (I27794)
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| 3956 | It is quite possible that this is Carl Rosburg who came to America on 15 Jul 1854 from Brmen to New York. His age was 28 and he was listed as a clothier. | Rosburg, Carl Heinrich (I540)
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| 3957 | It is suspected that all three of Joseph Josuhas wives and possibly John H. Rennison are all buried in the Brown Family Cemetery or Cartner Family Cemetery. | Yarnall, Nancy (I3070)
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| 3958 | It is with great sadness that the family of Mary Lou Roach announce her passing after a brief illness at the age of 91 years. One of eight children, Mary Lou was born March 23, 1928 to Henry H. and Mary Louisa Gerling in Pilot Grove, Missouri, where she was raised, married, made a home for her husband, raised three children, served her community and was devoted to her church. She married Wayne T. Roach January 20, 1951 and had 53 years together when he passed away February 6, 2004. Together, they owned and operated Roach's Standard Service Station in Pilot Grove, with Mary Lou as the bookkeeper. Mary Lou also worked as a clerk and often as post mistress for over 30 years in Pilot Grove as well as filling in at numerous post offices in surrounding towns. Mary Lou was precise in everything she undertook. She was a hard worker, a wonderful cook, a generous, supportive and strong mother to her three children. She loved and was very proud of them completing their education and their continued accomplishments. She was a lifelong member of the St. Joseph Catholic Church and the Altar Society. Mary Lou gave tirelessly to the church with the same support, generosity and strength she gave to everything and everyone she loved. Preceding Mary Lou in death were her parents and her husband Wayne. Mary Lou will be lovingly remembered by her three children Vernon Roach of Overland Park, KS, Kathleen Stewart of Overland Park, KS, and Suzanne Nelson-Schien and husband Bryan Schien of Orlando, Florida. Mary Lou will also be fondly remembered by her four grandchildren Katelyn Stewart of Chicago, Illinois, Krista Stewart of Kansas City, Missouri, Trent and Brock Nelson of Orlando, Florida. She also leaves behind many nieces and nephews whom she dearly loved. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10 a.m. Monday, January 6, 2020 with Rosary at 9:40 a.m. prior to the service; all at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Pilot Grove, Missouri. Burial will immediately follow the service at St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery, Pilot Grove. A visitation will be held at Meisenheimer Funeral Home on Sunday, January 5 from 4 to 6 p.m. Memorials in honor of Mary Lou are suggested to St. Joseph Catholic Church or St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery Foundation. Online condolences may be submitted at mwww.meisenheimerfuneralhome.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Meisenheimer Funeral Home, Pilot Grove, Missouri. Published in Boonville Daily News from Jan. 6 to Jan. 15, 2020 | Gerling, Mary Louise (I20428)
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| 3959 | It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing into the Heavens of Kathleen (Katie) Ellen McQuigge on Wednesday, September 2, 2020 at approximately 8:30 pm with some family by her side. Katie joins her mother, Brenda Jean McQuigge (predeceased 2016), her father, Allen Ross McQuigge (predeceased 1999), and Kenneth James McQuigge (predeceased 1991). Left to mourn her passing is her sister, Kelly Anne Ouellet (nee McQuigge) and Kathleen's husband Randy Huber. Kathleen fought a short but courageous battle with "vim and vigour"; however, the cancer eventually won the fight. Her children will continue to keep her memory alive by telling stories and carrying on traditions their mother started. They will visit the places she loved and snuggle her grandchildren as she would have done. Paul Lindsay Derkacz and his wife Sara have two children Emma and Ava, Alan Joseph McQuigge and his wife Tina have five sons and a daughter: Westan, Dustin, Colton, Dalton, Teegan and Krista; Meagan Jean Bedard and her fiancée Fred have Braedon, Gabriella, and Jacob and Steven Derkacz has Mayssen, Kaden and Leighton; Kathleen's stepdaughter, Melissa Huber has two sons Liam and Lincoln. Kathleen's full life including a career with Revenue Canada and as an entrepreneur didn't impede her time spent with all her grandchildren and her memory will be held close in their hearts forever. Kathleen also leaves behind love in the hearts of her nieces, Hillory, Sarah and Chelsea and her nephew Brooks. Her great nieces will cherish the "hot dog slap" and Auntie Katie's joking ways - Harlee, Brooklyn, Brynleigh, Koewyn, Addison, Taya and her great nephew Kristian. Kathleen is survived by many other adoring family members and friends. She has touched many lives. Following cremation, the family will host a Celebration of Life on Saturday, September 12, 2020 at 1:00 p.m. at the family residence in Capreol. In addition to the Celebration of Life, the family will host a celebrational dinner at one of Kathleen's favourite places, Rocky's Bar and Grill located at 35 Loonway Road, Capreol, Ontario with a candlelight vigil to follow in the park. Both these events are open to all who wish to join the family and friends of Katie in celebrating her life. Missing you forever. Arrangements have been entrusted to Ranger's Cremation and Burial Services Ltd. Online condolences can be posted at www.RangersSudbury.com | McQuigge, Kathleen Ellen (I35165)
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| 3960 | It should be noted that neither John nor Mary A. show up on the 1860 or 1870 census. Given the marriage date of Louis to Susan Prowther, one could question either the marriage date or the children. The following are mentioned in the records of local history section of the Kansas City Public Library: The Old Vogel Saloon Photo (depicting the Vogel Saloon and adjacent Sager Warehouse) and article about the old Vogel Saloon of Westport, "built long before Westport was founded" ("between High Street and Westport Avenue on Shawnee Street") and razed in 1867. Brief description of Louis Vogel, married in 1840 to Susan Prowers in Westport and builder of a "big brick house at 1303 West 43rd Street." Author: Adrienne Christopher , Source: Westport Historical Quarterly, Date: March 1970 Issue: 4 Volume: 5 Page(s): 10-12 Location: 977.8411 W53 Illustrations: No Subjects: Vogel, Louis, Vogel Saloon, Sager, Henry, Saloons, Item Type: Citation - Magazine Item ID: 121046 Once a Prairie Vanguard: Historic Home, 71 Years Old, Sells as Merely 1303 West 43d [sic] Illustration and article about the sale of the 71-year-old home at 1303 West 43rd Street, built by Westport farmer Louis Vogel about 1852 and later occupied by western freighter Fred Wiedenmann, with its location "overlook[ing] the Santa Fe trail." Source: Kansas City Star, Date: April/22/1923 Page(s): 1F Location: Vertical File: Residences Illustrations: No Subjects: Residences, Vogel, Louis, Wiedenmann, Fred, Item Type: Citation - Newspaper Item ID: 123246 The Ancient Vogel-Wiedenmann Dwelling, Seventy-two Years Old, Is Razed Illustration and caption about the demolition in 1924 of the former Louis Vogel home (also called the Vogel-Widenmann home), built about 1852 at 1303 West 43rd Street and planned for replacement "by a gasoline station." Author: S. E. Hunter , Source: Kansas City Star, Date: October/12/1924 Page(s): 1 Location: Vertical File: Residences Illustrations: No Subjects: Residences, Vogel, Louis, Gasoline Stations, Residences, Item Type: Citation - Newspaper Item ID: 120362 The Founding of Our Street Railway System by Nehemiah Holmes Mentionings of Milton Payne as one of the founding directors (along with William Bernard, Nehemiah Holmes, Luther Wood, and Louis Vogel) of the Kansas City and Westport Horse Railroad Company in 1869. Author: Edward Butts , Author: Nettie Thompson Grove , Source: Annals of Kansas City, Date: December 1923 Issue: 3 Volume: 1 Page(s): 288-293, passim Location: 977.8411 M678an Illustrations: No Subjects: Payne, Milton J., Vogel, Louis, Mayors, Item Type: Citation - Magazine Item ID: 116523 | Vogel, Louis (I476)
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| 3961 | It was not that her son, William, was present at her death. | Moon, Eliza (I15596)
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| 3962 | It was remarked that he had a thorough knowledge of National History. | Schenk, Ernst Friedrich William (I28598)
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| 3963 | Itta of Metz, O.S.B. (also Ida, Itte or Iduberga; 592–8 May 652) was the wife of Pepin of Landen, Mayor of the Palace of the Kingdom of Austrasia. After his death, she founded the Abbey of Nivelles, where she became a Benedictine nun along with her daughter, Gertrude of Nivelles. Both are honored as saints by the Catholic Church. She married Pepin of Landen, Mayor of the Merovingian Royal Palace.[2] After Pepin's death in 640, Itta and her daughter, Gertrude, withdrew from the capital for a life of religious reflection.[1] Later, around 647, on the advice of Amandus, the Bishop of Maastricht, she founded the Abbey of Nivelles. The abbey was originally just a community of nuns, but it later became a double monastery when the nuns were joined by a group of Irish monks who offered them support in the operations of the abbey. She might have appointed her daughter, Gertrude, as its first abbess, while she herself lived there as a simple nun, assisting the young abbess by her advice.[3] Itta died at the abbey on 8 May 652.[3] Children Itta had another daughter by Pepin, Abbess Begga of Andenne, who had married Ansegisel, son of Arnulf of Metz prior to joining the monastery.[1] By Begga, she is the grandmother of Pepin of Herstal and one of the matriarchs of the great Carolingian family. Her sons were Grimoald, later Mayor of the Palace, and father of King Childebert the Adopted; Itta's second son Bavo (or Allowin), became a hermit and was later canonized. Both her daughters were also canonized, as was she. Her feast day is celebrated on 8 May.[3] Patronage Itta is honored as the patron saint of the French village of Itteville, which was founded on the site of a farm which she had established. | de Nivelles, Saint Iduberga (I33892)
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| 3964 | Ivo Pantulf s/o Robert FitzWilliam Pantulf & Lesceline b- 1114 - Wem, Shropshire, England m- Alicia Verdun d- 1175 - Ivo Pantulf was an Anglo-Norman nobleman and feudal baron of Wem in Shropshire. Pantulf was the son of Robert Pantulf, who was lord of Wem.[1] He was probably born around 1114.[2] Pantulf is the witness on a document from Nicholas de Stafford to Kenilworth Priory in October 1130.[3] He was a witness on a royal charter in 1137 or 1138.[2] Pantulf became lord of Wem on his father's death, which occurred sometime before 1137 or 1138.[1] His holding of the lordship of Wem is considered to have made him the third Baron of Wem.[4] Pantulf gave lands to Shrewsbury Abbey between 1141 and 1155.[3] He also gave lands to Combermere Abbey in the same period.[2] He witnessed a few more charters between 1152 and 1160. Late in his life he gave land to Haughmond Abbey.[3] Pantulf married twice. From his first marriage, he had three sons – Hugh, Hamelin, and Brice. The second marriage was to Alicia de Verdun,[1] either the daughter of Bertram II de Verdun and sister of Norman de Verdun of Alton Castle[5] or the daughter of Norman de Verdun. He had two more sons – William and Norman – from his second marriage.[1] Pantulf died in 1175. His lands at Wem and its lordship went to his son Hugh.[1] | de Pantulf, Ivo (I33692)
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| 3965 | J. Charles Walje, age 95, of Kansas City, KS. passed away on Monday, June 24, 2019. Visitation will be 9-10am, followed by the Funeral at 10am, both Friday, June 28th at the Alden-Harrington Funeral Home. J. Charles Walje, age 95, of Kansas City, KS passed away on Monday, June 24, 2019. Visitation will be 9-10am, followed by the Funeral at 10am, both Friday, June 28th at the Alden-Harrington Funeral Home. Burial to follow in the Pleasanton Cemetery, Pleasanton, KS. In lieu of flowers family suggests donations to Harbor Hospice at 7223 WEST 95TH St., STE, 230, Overland Park, KS. Charles “Charlie” was born in Pleasanton, KS on January 20, 1924. He grew up in Pleasanton, attended the Pleasanton Christian Church and graduated from Pleasanton High School in the Class of 1941. Later, he was a faithful member of Stony Point Christian Church (KCK) and the Fontana Christian Church. Charlie, as part of “The Greatest Generation”, served in the US Army, Signal Corps, on the island of Saipan during WWII, and was proud to share that he “landed on the island of Saipan on The Fourth of July, 1944, with REAL Fireworks in the Sky!” Charlie had a dedicated career as an electrician with Phillips Petroleum for over 35 years. He was a past Master of Delaware Lodge #96, past Worthy Patron from Sincerity #295 Order of the Eastern Star, and a member of Masonic Lodge #1242 in Borger, TX. Charlie served as assistant leader with the Boy Scouts of America Troop #45 (KCK), was a member of VFW #6401 (KCK), and American Legion #156 in Paola. He was an active member of SAVE-A-CONNIE and had volunteered at the Airline History Museum for over 25 years. Charlie was preceded in death by his wife, Maxine in 1987 and second wife, Nell (Justice) Walje in 2008. He is survived by five children: Dennis Walje and wife Ava, of Granbury, TX, Karen Daugherty and husband Steve, and Debbie Garcia and husband Louie of Basehor, KS, Virginia Luce of Otterbein, IN, and Vernon Justice of Kansas City, KS. Charlie also leaves behind eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. He was loved by family and friends. To plant a memorial tree in honor of J. Charles "Charlie" Walje, please visit our Heartfelt Sympathies Store. | Naylor, Maxine Marie (I21794)
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| 3966 | J. Charles Walje, age 95, of Kansas City, KS. passed away on Monday, June 24, 2019. Visitation will be 9-10am, followed by the Funeral at 10am, both Friday, June 28th at the Alden-Harrington Funeral Home. J. Charles Walje, age 95, of Kansas City, KS passed away on Monday, June 24, 2019. Visitation will be 9-10am, followed by the Funeral at 10am, both Friday, June 28th at the Alden-Harrington Funeral Home. Burial to follow in the Pleasanton Cemetery, Pleasanton, KS. In lieu of flowers family suggests donations to Harbor Hospice at 7223 WEST 95TH St., STE, 230, Overland Park, KS. Charles “Charlie” was born in Pleasanton, KS on January 20, 1924. He grew up in Pleasanton, attended the Pleasanton Christian Church and graduated from Pleasanton High School in the Class of 1941. Later, he was a faithful member of Stony Point Christian Church (KCK) and the Fontana Christian Church. Charlie, as part of “The Greatest Generation”, served in the US Army, Signal Corps, on the island of Saipan during WWII, and was proud to share that he “landed on the island of Saipan on The Fourth of July, 1944, with REAL Fireworks in the Sky!” Charlie had a dedicated career as an electrician with Phillips Petroleum for over 35 years. He was a past Master of Delaware Lodge #96, past Worthy Patron from Sincerity #295 Order of the Eastern Star, and a member of Masonic Lodge #1242 in Borger, TX. Charlie served as assistant leader with the Boy Scouts of America Troop #45 (KCK), was a member of VFW #6401 (KCK), and American Legion #156 in Paola. He was an active member of SAVE-A-CONNIE and had volunteered at the Airline History Museum for over 25 years. Charlie was preceded in death by his wife, Maxine in 1987 and second wife, Nell (Justice) Walje in 2008. He is survived by five children: Dennis Walje and wife Ava, of Granbury, TX, Karen Daugherty and husband Steve, and Debbie Garcia and husband Louie of Basehor, KS, Virginia Luce of Otterbein, IN, and Vernon Justice of Kansas City, KS. Charlie also leaves behind eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. He was loved by family and friends. To plant a memorial tree in honor of J. Charles "Charlie" Walje, please visit our Heartfelt Sympathies Store. | Walje, Jesse Charles (I7495)
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| 3967 | J. Henry Stretz, 79, died at his home in Boonville Saturday night at 11:30 o'clock. Although he had been in ill health for three years his death was unexpected. Funeral services were conducted at SS Peter and Paul's Catholic church, with burial in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Stretz is survived by his widow and 10 children; Mrs. John Walje of Sedalia, Mrs. Rose Taylor of the home, Lawrence Stretz of Boonville, Norbert and Ernest of Compton, Calif., Mrs. Mary Sonnen of Kansas City, Virgil Stretz and Mrs. Ernest Barbano of Compton, Calif., Mrs. Harold Brummel of Lee's Summit, and Leonard Stretz of Boonville; by four step-children, Mrs. Joe Sinclair, Mrs. Leo B. Schmidt and Urban Gantner of Boonville, and Earl Gantner of Jacksonville, Fla., by 33 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Stretz was born June 23, 1862, in Boonville, the son of Frank and Magdalena Rider Stretz. He attended the Catholic school in Boonville. For more than 50 years he was a bricklayer, contractor and a manufacturer of brick. In 1905 he and Louis Gantner formed a partnership and established a brick manufacturing plant here. The firm also did a general contracting business. He was married in 1886 to Miss Mittie Edwards. She died Feb. 21, 1898. On Nov. 30, 1899, he was married to Mrs. Mary Gantner. Mr. Stretz is a member of the Catholic church and the Knights of Columbus. He is also a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. Two children, Henry and Ferdinand preceded him in death. | Stretz, John Henry (I8305)
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| 3968 | Jack Wittman, 87, passed away Wednesday, December 10, 2014. He was born on July 23, 1927 a son of Henry and Arizona (Rogers) Wittman. On May 29, 1952 he was united in marriage to Patsy Sprinkle. Besides his wife, he is survived by three children, Terry Wittman (Peggy), Randall Wittman, and Tammy Watring (Travis); nine grandchildren; and fifteen great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, Bonnie Schupp and Catherine Wittman; three brothers, Charles Wittman, Harold Wittman, and Robert “Bob” Wittman; two grandchildren, Tracie Gibson and Austin Watring; and one great-grandson, Eli Gibson. Burial will be at Antioch Cemetery. | Wittman, Jack (I15288)
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| 3969 | Jacob and Pauline were divorced and Barbara nee' Seigstein Kessler did live in Kansas City, Missouri after her husband's death since one of Jacob's complaints during the divorce proceedings was about the visits fo his "mother-in-law" to his house. | Family: Duffner, Jacob / Kessler, Pauline (F4374)
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| 3970 | Jacob Deck - The meat market conducted by Jacob Deck is one of the best established and yell conducted business concerns of Boonville and has been in continuous operation by its proprietor since 1892. Jacob Deck was born in Alsace-Lorraine, July 24, 1860, and came to America with his father in the spring of 1869. John and Anna Marie Deck, his parents, were of French origin. The mother died in her native land and John Deck located in Kansas City after coming to this country and for a while worked as a laborer in the city. He later engaged in farming in Douglas County, Kansas, and died in Eudora, within eight miles of the city of Lawrence, Kansas. Jacob Deck was reared in Kansas City and on the farm in Douglas County, Kan. Forty-three years of his life have been spent in the meat market business and prior to locating in Boonville he followed his trade in Kansas City and in Atchison, Kan. He has prospered since coming to Boonville and is regarded as one of the city's substantial citizens. Mr. Deck was married in 1882 to Miss Anna Fessler, who was born and reared in Boonville and is a daughter of John Fessler, who located in this city prior to the Civil War. Eight children have been born to Jacob and Anna Deck, six of whom were reared to maturity as follows: Mrs. Joseph Keithley, Kansas City; William H., druggist, Pilot Grove, Mo.; Mrs. Margaret Gilman, of Sedalia, Mo.; Jacob, employed in Swift and Co's office, Kansas City; Raymond is his father's assistant; Herman is attending school. Mr. Deck and the members of his family worship at the Evangelical church. He is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Modern Woodmen of America. Independence in politics and voting has been his rule for many years, but he has not neglected the duties of citizenship and has served as city alderman for six years. | Deck, Jacob William (I21788)
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| 3971 | Jacques, James, was the last Templar. Jacques' son, Honorat, was the first chevelier / knight to become Protestant. Knight Jacques Bellecombe Du Puy was born in 1436. He died in 1505. Jacques married first, February 4,1476, Francoise Astaud, daughter of Noble Astraud, Lord of Marsane. Jacques' four sons may be the sons of his second marriage to Francois Artaud. Jacques was married the second time to Jeanne de Vesc, daughter of Talabard de Vesc, of the city of Ambrun, Lord of Marsane, Seigneur d'Espeluche, Gouveneur of the City of Ambrun, and of Caterine de Sademand. Jacques and Jeanne had left Peyrins and lived at Chabillan/Cabrielles. Jacques DePuy, Knight, Lord of Rochefort, Roche-fur Grane, Anti-champ, accepted the gift that was made to him by Aimer DuPuy, his father, on January 18, 1475. Jacques was married to Jeanne Sademand De Vesse, daughter of Talabard De Vesse and Catherine De Sademand, in 1505. Jacques made his will July 19, 1505; in it he mentions his mother Catherine de Bellecombe and his second wife. They had left Peyrins and lived at Chabillan. "Colonial Men & Times" Lillian Van Cullin Harper, pg. 388. | du Puy, Jacques Bellecombe (I27004)
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| 3972 | Jakob Ortlieb N151 - in NürnbergFriedrich Parents unknown (* about? 1370), † 1407 or 1417 ∞1) with Cunegunda Behaim Ha58 * 1377 her parents: Michael Behaim N175 , * 1315, † 1389 councilman in Nuremberg, owner of the city of Roth. See Beh-24 / e ; ∞ 1362 with Margarete Kumpt H576 , (* about? 1335), † before 1377 daughter of Conrad Kumpt .. ∞2) with Elisabeth Kress Ha64 (* about? 1380), † 1437 her father: Kraft Kress Nn88 , (*? 1335), † 1417 See Kres-24 / b she ∞2) with Siegmund Schnöd Ha65 (* about? 1380), † 1449 Daughter: 1. Christina Ortlieb H874 , (* about? 1400), † 1441 12 children born 1426-1441. ∞ 1426 with Michael Behaim H877 * 1373 See Beh-25 / e his parents: Michael Behaim N175 , * 1315, † 1389 councilman in Nuremberg, owner of the city of Roth. See Beh-24 / e ; ∞ 1362 with Margarete Kumpt H576 , (* about? 1335), † before 1377 daughter of Conrad Kumpt .. he ∞1) 1392 with Dorothea cousin H871 (* about? 1370), † 1409 Tv Ulrich Vetter from Rothenburg. he ∞2) 1411 with Barbara Stromer H872 (* about? 1392), † 1423 he ∞3) 1423 with Elisabeth Rieter H873 * 1400, † 1425 Regesten: → Are all regestae related to the same Jacob? • Cunegunda Behaim * 1377, husband of Mr. Jacob Ortlieb , died in 1407. [Biedermann panel 4 Behaim] • Elisabeth Kress , † 1437, husband 1) Mr. Jacob Ortlieb , died 1417, 2) Mr. Siegemund Schnöd , † 1449. [Biedermann panel 270 Kress] • Jakob Ortlieb , daughter Christina ∞ 1426 with Michael Behaim , with whom she gets 12 children. [Biedermann panel 5 Behaim] • 1402: Kg Ruprecht is in debt to 12 Nurembergers in Venice: Ulrich Semler the Younger, Wilhelm Rummel , Hilpolt Kress , Hans Pirckheimer , Corner of the Star , Conrad Seyler , Andreas Haller , Cuntz Haller , Jakob Ortlieb , Fritz Schürstab , Jacob Granetel , Sebolt Ellwanger , [W. Schultheiß: Money and Financial Transactions ... S.79,80] Regesta to Elisabeth Kress: • Elisabeth Kress died in 1437. ∞1) Jacob Ortlieb , died 1417; ∞2) Siegemund Schnöd , died 1449. [Biedermann Tafel 270] Regests to Siegmund Schnöd: • Siegemund Scnöd , † 1449. - According to Biedermann plate 270 (Kress) he is married to Elisabeth Kress . According to Tafel 403 (Pfinzing) he is married to Elisabeth Pfinzing . The latter is probably wrong (HDL). Regesta to Dorothea Vetter: [Biedermann Tafeln 5 Behaim, 170 Holzschuher] | Ortlieb, Jacob (I30723)
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| 3973 | James A Jackson in 1880 is listed as a widower. | Duvall, Caroline (I20513)
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| 3974 | JAMES de Saint-Hilaire (-after 1138). married AVELINE, widow of ---, daughter of --- (-after 1138). https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/enguntps.htm#MatildaSaintHilaireM1RichardHertford James de Saint Hilary did not marry Aveline de Canmore the daughter of Alexander I [Dunkeld] 'the Fierce' of Scotland and Alexander I [Dunkeld] 'the Fierce' of Scotland and has been incorrectly placed as her parents and name. | Hesding, Aveline (I35773)
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| 3975 | JAMES H. RENNISON. Joseph Rennison came to this country from England, and early in life located in Cooper county. Here be met and married Miss Seat, by whom he had four sons, James H., the subject of this sketch, being the only one of these now living. James H. Rennison was born in Pilot Grove township, May 4, 1845. His mother died when he was three years of age, and afterwards his father married Mrs. Keziah Cartner, a widow lady who died in July, 1861, leaving a daughter by her last marriage, Margaret J., wife of John Wyatt, of Henry county. The father is still alive and resides in this county. James H., after he grew up, was married January 18, 1863, to Miss Sarah C. Cartner, who has borne him eight children, five daughters and three sons, of whom there are seven living: Joseph E., born January 1, 1864; Alice, born April 20, 1865; Louisa, born October 28, 1869; James W., born September 24, 1871; Cordia C., born September 11, 1874; Florence, October 1, 1877; and John H., Jr., born November 19, 1879. Emily, a third child, born March 19, 1867, died October 4, 1875. Farming has constituted Mr. Rennison's life occupation, and his farm contains nearly a quarter section of good land. He is an industrious and intelligent farmer, and is well respected as a citizen and a neighbor. He and his wife are members of the Mt. Hermon Baptist church. | Rennison, James Harvey (I14079)
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| 3976 | James Henry Bechtold James H. Bechtold, 84, of Vero Beach, died Saturday, March 31, 2007, at Indian River Medical Center, in Vero Beach. He was born May 22, 1922, in Boonville, Mo., and lived in Vero Beach since 1982. His wife, Rosanne Calderwood, and a brother, Max Bechtold, preceded him in death. He was a director of materials research at Westinghouse Electric, in Pittsburgh, Pa. He was a member of the American Society for Metals, the Vero Beach Orchid Society, and the Rotary Club of Vero Beach. He earned his Master of Science at the University of Illinois. He is survived by three sons, Tom Bechtold, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Scott Bechtold, of Seattle, and Fred Bechtold, of Hudson, Wis.; a daughter, Marcia Bechtold of Portland, Ore; two brothers, Harold Bechtold and Bob Bechtold, both of Columbia, Mo.; five sisters, Ellen Phillips, of Broken Arrow, Okla., Alice Blank, of Grandview, Mo., Virginia Schulte, of Brecksville, Ohio, Mary Jean Wasleski, of Leawood, Kan., and Dottie Hays, of Raytown, Mo.; and four grandchildren. A Prayer Service was held at 10 a.m., on April 6, 2007, at Indian River Estates West Auditorium. Burial will be at Crestlawn Cemetery, on Friday, April 13. Arrangements were by Strunk Funeral Home, in Vero Beach. | Bechtold, James Henry (I3165)
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| 3977 | James Leroy Melkersman, 73, of Boonville passed away Friday, January 6, 2023 at Landmark Hospital of Columbia surrounded by loved ones. James was born in Boonville, Missouri on January 5,1950, the son of Charles E. Melkersman and Opal M. Phipps Melkersman. James graduated from New Franklin High School and attended College of the Ozarks. James was a hard worker all of his life, from hauling hay as a kid, through his retirement from Interstate Brands Bakery in Boonville. On February 9th, 1974 he married Carol Roedel Kusgen. In his younger years, he enjoyed playing ball, from baseball to fastpitch softball. As an adult he spent his time golfing, gardening, helping Carol with the daycare children, and being surrounded by his family. He also had a passion for woodworking. He created hundreds of projects for his loved ones. James was preceded in death by his parents and his sister-in-law Sandy Melkersman. He is survived by his wife, Carol, of the home; three daughters, Sue (Dennis) Forbes, Elaine (Jeff) Ditto, Tonya (Dave) Wahl; four sons, Darrell (Rhonda) Kusgen, Mark Kusgen, Scott Kusgen, Chauncey Reynolds; two brothers Charles Melkersman, Robert Melkersman; 5 sisters, Evelyn Melkersman, Carol Melkersman-Campbell, Helen (Jimmy) Shelton, Nancy (Bill) Melkersman Guss, Mary (Jim) Vollmer, 15 grandkids, 30 great-grandkids and two daughters of the heart Jill Reynolds and Annie Hawkins. A Celebration of Life will be held in James’ memory on Saturday, January 14 at 4:00 pm at the Evangelical United Church of Christ Educational Building, 416 7th St., Boonville Mo. A meal will follow with meat, rolls and drinks provided. If you feel inclined, please bring a side dish or dessert. | Melkersman, James Leroy (I800)
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| 3978 | James Louis Gerling Lathrop - James Louis Gerling, 71, of Lathrop, MO, passed away Wednesday, December 8, 2021, at Excelsior Springs Medical Center. He was born February 2, 1950, in Boonville, son of John Leo and Bertha Louise (Imhoff) Gerling. On September 28, 1973, in Pilot Grove, he married Martha M. (Reuter). James was a 1968 graduate of Pilot Grove High School. He earned an Associate's degree from State Fair Community College and attended Southwest Missouri State University. He was a master carpenter and general contractor as owner of M.A.E. Construction. He was a member of St. Ann's Catholic Church in Excelsior Springs. He was a 4th Degree Knight and a member of the Knights of Columbus. James was a lover of the outdoors and enjoyed fishing, hunting, shooting and target practice. He loved to grill and fry and was a lover of country music. Other than his Lord, nothing was as important to him as his family, especially his grandkids. He had a presence about him that captured the room. With his great story telling ability and gift of memory, he made many friends. In recent years, he enjoyed spending time at the Excelsior Springs Senior Citizen's Center. Surviving are his wife of 48 years, Martha, of the home; two sons, Jan-Michael Gerling and his wife, Abby M., of Lathrop, and James "Brent" Gerling and his wife, Theresa, of Liberty; six grandchildren, Isabella Rose, Ava Louise, Ty Louis, Jay Edward, Leo William and Nora Helen; brother, Jerry Gerling and his wife, Lu, of Pilot Grove; sister, Carol Jones and her husband, Chris, of Lenexa, KS; and sister-in-law, Connie Gerling, of Pilot Grove. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Jack Gerling and Robert Gerling. The Rosary will be prayed at 4:00 p.m. Sunday, December 12, 2021, at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Pilot Grove, with visitation to follow until 7:00 p.m. The visitation will conclude with a prayer service. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:00 a.m. Monday, December 13, 2021, at St. Joseph Catholic Church, with Fr. Mark Smith officiating. Masks are optional, but please be safe. Casket bearers will be Harold Wessing, Rick Gerling, Ryan Gerling, Michael Gerling, Brian Reuter and Keaton Jones. Honorary bearers will be nieces: Brooke, Nikki, Jenn, Bree, Elyse, Kate, Jill, Kim, Sandy, Stacy and Michelle. Burial will be in St. Martin's Cemetery. | Gerling, James Louis (I13988)
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| 3979 | James Marion was shot and killed by his best friend in a hunting accident in August of 1910 - Per Jim McGuire. | McGuire, James Marion (I13257)
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| 3980 | James McQuigg of Glenkeen and Cullyapple Son Dugald born circa 1822 died 25 Apr 1900 aged 78 in Belfast possible with his daughter Cathrina. Married Elizabeth “Betty” Gray born circa 1820 died 27 May 1906 aged 86 years. Children Isabella, Mary Anne, Catherine, Andrew Gray, Elizabeth, John Douglas and James. 248 McQuigg of Glenkeen Dugald McQuigg, who died 23 April 1876, aged 85 years and his wife, Mary, who died 14 May 1866, aged 83 years also their son, James, who died 24 April 1900, aged 78 years and five of their children who died in infancy also his wife, Elizabeth, who died 27 May 1906, aged 86 years | McQuigg, James (I19092)
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| 3981 | James was living in Clarks Fork, Cooper County, Missouri at the time of his marriage. Newspapers: Boonville Daily News: Obituary, Obituary of Sarah Margaret Simmons - 03 Feb 1997. In the 1940 Census he is listed as Divorced | Crawford, James Elsworth Sr (I19156)
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| 3982 | James was present at her death | McQuigg, Mary (I6621)
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| 3983 | James, I thought you might be interested in this. These are from an online database of Akron CO newpapers. It may be that some of John W. Roach's family went to Colorado. I have not had the chance to look through all of the seach yet. It finds roach, roaches, reach,ranch, etc during the search and you have to look at each one. Hope all is well. tim http://www.cdpheritage.org/collection/chnc.cfm 26 May 1916 Akron Weekly Pioneer Press: Charley Roach slipped down to Brush... and married Miss Mary McCrystal of this city on Sunday May 21 1916. 13 feb 1920 Akron Weekly Pioneer press: The little dau of Roy Roach living west of town, was reported very ill... same paper: Miss Ada Roach was unable to attend to her duties at the Harwood store.. 30 Jan 1920 Akron Weekly Pioneer Press: Chas Bazer and T.A. Roach and family spent Sunday with Ray Roach and family west of town. 6 apr 1923 Akron Weekly Pioneer Press: Neva Roach was in a play 14 jul 1922 Akron WPP: ...while Miss Neva Roach of Akron, is helping Mrs Ashley feed these hungrey men. Lester Roach, who has been assisting in the Harwood Dry Goods store, is now working in the harvest fields... 16 may 1919 AWPP T.A. Roach, team labor on street - $10.50 (county council proceedings) 5 dec 1919 AWPP Mrs. Roy Roach, west of Akron who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever is reported out of danger Census Records: US, Henry, MO, 1880, Birth year is given as 1872. | Roach, Theodore Atwood (I23348)
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| 3984 | Jane Cole From GENi Jane Cole (Meriot) Also Known As: "Jane Mergot", "Jane Meryott", "Jane Meriot" Birthdate: circa 1415 (74) Birthplace: Nythway, Devonshire, England Death: Died 1489 in Brixham, Devonshire, England Immediate Family: Father: Robert Mergot Mother: N.N. Meriot Spouse: Sir John Cole, Lord of Nythway Children: Margaret Kelloway Baroness of Otterton(Cole); Simon Cole, of Slade William Cole, of Colehanger About Jane Cole The Genealogy of the Family of Cole, of the County of Devon: Of the County of Devon, and of ... by JAMES. EDWIN-COLE II. We now return to JOHN,* (second son of Sir John Cole, Knight.) who married Jane, daughter of Robert Meryot of Devon, and had two sons, ______________________ The Peerage of Ireland: Or, A Genealogical History of the Present ..., Volume 6 By John Lodge, Mervyn Archdall Sir John Cole, Knt.— who married Agnes daughter of —— Fitz-Waryn, Knt. and had iffue four fons, viz. Sir Adam his heir; who succeeded at Nythway and marrying Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Richard Wefton, Knt. had a fon John, the father of John, who left iffue, only two daughters, his coheirs, viz. Elizabeth, married to John Huddy of Stowell in county of Somerfet, chief juftice of England ; and Joan, to John Anne of county of Gloucefter. John, of whom hereafter. William, who married and had iffue two fons ; Stephen his heir : and William, .... etc. Robert, (fourth fon of Sir John) was father of John of Treworge in Cornwall, .... etc. We now return to John, fecond fon of Sir John Cole, Knt. who married Jane, daughter of Robert Meryot of Devon, and had two fons, viz. Simon his heir; and William of whom prefently. Simon Cole the eldeft fon was feated at Slade in county of Devon, and marrying Alice, daughter and coheir to —— Leure, had a daughter Johan .... etc. https://archive.org/stream/peerageofireland06lodg#page/41/mode/1up William, younger fon of John, and grandfon of Sir John Cole, Knt. married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Richard Weften of Wiltlhire, Knt. and by her had a fon and heir John who married Mary, daughter and heir to Thomas Archdeacon of Devon, Gent, † and had iffue .... etc. _________________ The Visitations of the County of Devon: Comprising ..., Volume 1, Pages 1-452 edited by John Lambrick Vivian https://books.google.com/books?id=GmqlIibS95IC&pg=PA721&lpg=PA721&dq=John+Affeton+1467&source=bl&ots=whHzN1T59P&sig=JK0PGjYO2QMFN8xcLw9t13hbOcM&hl=en&ei=b2rwTY2cBJGisQPhg_ShDg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CCIQ6AEwAjhG#v=onepage&q=COLE&f=false Pg.213 COLE OF SLADE. William Cole of Hittislegh, co. Devon, living 1243. = ; ch: Roger Cole Roger Cole of Coleton, 25 Edw. I. ; ch: Roger, William (2 son.) Cole Roger Cole, son and heir. = ; ch: John Cole of Tamer John Cole of Tamer, son and heir, a Man at Arms. = ; ch: Sir John (m. Anne Bodrugan) Cole Sir John Cole, Kt., of Mythway in the parish of Brixham, knighted in France 25 July 1380 by the Lord Deputy. = Anne, da. and h. of Sir Nicholas Bodrugan, Kt. ; ch: William (m. Margaret Beaupell) Cole William Cole of Tamer, son and heir. = Margaret, da. of Sir Henry Beaupell, Kt. ; ch: Sir John (m. Agnes Fitzwarine) Cole Sir John Cole, Kt., present at the battle of Agincourt, 1514. = Agnes, da. of Sir ... Fitzwarine, Kt. ; ch: Adam (m. Elizabeth Weston), John (m. Jane Meriet), William (3 son.), Robert (4 son.) Cole Sir Adam Cole, son and heir. = Elizabeth, da. of Sir Richard Weston, Kt. John Cole of Slade, 2 son. = Jane, daughter of Robert Meriet of Devon. ; children: Symon (m. Alice Lure) Cole Symon Cole .... etc. ____________________ John owned property at Nythway, Devon John differenced his paternal arms with "a crescent Gu." being the cadency mark for a second son | Meriot, Jane (I25245)
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| 3985 | Jane Harrison From GENi Jane Harrison (Godfrey) Birthdate: 1606 Birthplace: Bristol, Somerset, , England Death: (Date and location unknown) Immediate Family: Father: Thomas Godfrey Mother: Sarah Isles Spouse: Edmund Harrison Children: Sarah Thomas Godfrey Harrison Sibling: Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey; Edward Godfrey; Benjamin Godfrey; Peter Godfrey; Richard Godfrey; John Godfrey Michael Godfrey Half Sibling: Lambard Godfrey Thomas Godfrey | Godfrey, Jane (I24786)
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| 3986 | Jefferson City News-Tribune (MO) - September 26, 2000 Deceased Name: Georgie Isabell Woolery Georgie Isabell Woolery, 83, Fortuna, died Sept. 24, 2000, at St Marys Health Center. She was born April 18, 1917, in Florence, a daughter of Marvin L. and Dora Ann Stemberger Sanders. She was married Sept. 8, 1940, to Claud W. Woolery, who died Jan. 3, 1996. She was a homemaker. Survivors include: three sons, Marvin Woolery, Phillip Woolery and Walter Woolery, all of Fortuna; four daughters, JoAnn Borts, Jean Jackson and Caroline Woolery, all of Fortuna, and Betty Wineland, California; one brother, Marvin Sanders, Fortuna; one sister, LeeAnna Homan, Syracuse; 15 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Kidwell-Garber Funeral Home, Versailles. Burial will be in Glensted Cemetery, near Versailles. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. today. Memorials are suggested to the charity of the donor's choice. | Sanders, Georgie Isabelle (I22833)
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| 3987 | Jennie Matilda, the daughter John and Matilda Moggs Counsell, was born at Dyersville, Iowa, September 30, 1854, and passed away at her home at 329 Ontario Street, Storm Lake on Feb. 3, 1945, at the age of 90 years and five months. Her parents and five brothers, one sister and her husband preceded her death. Mr. Perrott passed away March 12, 1939. She spent her childhood at Dyersville, where she received your education in the public school. Our March 7, 1878, she was married to G. G. Perrott of Dyersville. In 1880 she came with her husband to Sac Co. and settled on a farm near Early, where they resided until 1895. They then moved to Early and live there until 1919 when they bought their present home in Storm Lake. Our March 7, 1928 the celebrated their golden wedding. At the time of Mr. Parrott death they had been married 61 years. Mrs. Perrott was a lifelong member of the Methodist Church and she taught Sunday school class until her ill health in 1936 prevented her from attendance. She was also active member of the W. C. T. U. missionary and Ladies Aid Society and a member of the past matron of the Order of Eastern Star. In 1944 she received your certificate and gold pin for the 50 year membership in the Eastern Star. Mrs. Perrott was a kind and loving mother and a friend of everyone. Since her illness in 1936, she had been lovingly care for by her daughter Lillian. | Counsell, Jennie M (I22627)
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| 3988 | Jesse was residing in Hancock Co., Tenn. in 1860, where he owned land valued at $2,000. (1860 Census, Family #804). He and his family had moved to Hancock County between 1854 and 1860, and in 1860 bought a tract of land from George G. Herd. After the death of Jesse, his son, Enoch S. Bowen, lived in the house until he died in 1910. Jesse Bowen is buried in a cemetery a few miles downriver from where he lived, in an area called Wallen's Bend. Jesse Bowen died sometime after 1880, when he appeared in the census of Hancock County. "Sarah Horton told me that when Jason Y. Bowen died a hand hewn marker was placed at his grave. Later his family purchased a marker and the old stone was then put to Jesse's grave." [Jean K. Horton, Kingsport, Tenn.; letter to William A. Yates, 23 Jun 1977] In her record book, Jane Belle Roark Brown stated that, "My great-great grandfather Jesse Bowen was married before his marriage to Sallie Durham and had several sons and daughters. His son Lewis Bowen lived and died on top of Powell's Mountain in Scott Co., Va., over looking Turkey Cove to the north and Duffield to the south. His son George lived near Pattonsville, Va. and his son Reese lived on top of Copper Ridge in Hancock Co. Tennessee overlooking the Clinch River to the north and Clinch Mountain to the south. He later moved to Greenville Texas and died there. His daughter Jennie Bishop lived and died on top of the "Natural Tunnel" in Scott Co. Va. His daughter Aggie married Claiborne Neeley and lived and died on Clinch River, Scott Co. Va. His daughter Sallie married a Mr. Johnson in Scott Co. Va. and died there several years ago". [Photocopies in possession of William A. Yates, the present writer (see attached photocopy).] For anyone concerned about proof of the children of Jesse Bowen and Elizabeth Stanley, the above account is convincing. From the context of the manuscript, it was written between 2 Jun 1928 and 10 Jan 1935. Jane says, "They [Alfred Thomas Bowen and his second wife] presented me with book and this record". She further states, "This record was written by my grandfather Alfred Thomas Bowen, is absolutely accurate, and can be verified". The children of Jesse Bowen were aunts and uncles of Alfred Thomas Bowen. "My grandfather was named Jesse Bowen and he moved from North Carolina to Scott County, Virginia years ago... My grandfather also had a son named Henry, as well as one named Reese..." [Alfred Thomas Bowen, Knoxville, Tenn., to Mrs. W. E. Gunn, 10 Sep 1917, photocopy in my possession.} Additionally, Sarah A. (Bowen) Johnson is proven to be a daughter by her death certificate. Agness (Bowen) Neely is proven from the 1880 census, with Elizabeth Bowens living in her household. On the 1860 census Rees Bowen is living with the family of his sister Agnes. “I mentioned the Bowen descendant in Kingsport, Tennessee. She is Mrs. Jean Kinsler Horton. I want to quote from two of her letters. In one written February 15, 1965, she wrote: ‘First, I want to give you a little history about Sarah Bowen Horton, the granddaughter of Jesse, who told me so much of what I know about the older Bowen generations… Sarah told me that Jesse first married a Baldwin [sic] and had 6 children by her. They were: Louis, George, Reece, Aggie, who married a Neely; Margaret, who married a Johnson; and another girl who married a Buckles…” [Letter from Ada Catron, Pennington Gap, Virginia, 27 Oct 1968] There is doubt about the daughter who married a Buckles. She was not mentioned by Jane Roark, who named only six. There was a Lucy Bowen, daughter of Reese Bowen, who married James Buckles. She was a granddaughter of Jesse Bowen, but not a daughter. There seems to be no other record of a Bowen-Buckles connection. Jesse Bowen md. Sarah H. Durham after all the children were born, because his first wife would not consent to a divorce. (See Scott Co., Va. Deed Book 7, p. 109). In the marriage record, recorded in Scott Co., Va., Jesse Bowen gave his age, his birthplace, and his parent's names. 14 Oct 1818. "The Claim of Jesse Bowen for guarding Joseph Jones charged with felony was produced in court, examined, allowed and ordered to be certified to the auditor of publick accounts." [Scott Co., Va. Court of Pleas and Quarter Session, Minute Book 1]. Scott County, Virginia Land Entry Book. "Richard Stanley enters fifty acres of land in Scot county by virtue of part of a Land office Treasury warrant No. 6516 dated 3rd February 1819 for 1000 acres on the north waters of Clinch River Beginning on the south side of a place where Jesse Bowen now lives and on the south side of Powels Mountain to Include the place where said Bowen lives on". 11 July 1820. John Patrick, pltff. vs. Reuben Bowen, Jessee Bowen & Daniel Blakemore, Defts. On a motion on a forthcoming bond. It being proven to the satisfaction of the court that the said Defts. has had ten days notice of this motion & they being solemnly called came not. On motion Execution is awarded against them for twenty six dollars and fifty cents with Interest from the 1st March 1820 & the cost of this motion. [Scott County, Virginia Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Minute Book 2, page 89]. 14 Dec 1825. "Jesse Bowen being duly sworn saith. Question by Henry S. Kane: Did or did you not ever pay to John McKinney decd anything or any sum of money for the rent of John Patricks land if you did please to state what amount. Answer: I did pay to him as well as I recollect twenty five dollars. And further this deponant saith not. (signed) Jesse Boing" [Scott County, Virginia Chancery Court papers, Patrick vs. McKinney, on line by the Library of Virginia, Images 20-21 (immediately follows the statement of Reuben Bowen)]. Jesse was residing in Hancock Co., Tenn. in 1860, where he owned land valued at $2,000. (1860 Census, Family #804). He and his family had moved to Hancock County between 1854 and 1860, and in 1860 he bought a tract of land from George G. Herd. After the death of Jesse, his son, Enoch S. Bowen, lived in the house until he died in 1910. Jesse Bowen is buried in a cemetery a few miles downriver from where he lived, in an area called Wallen's Bend. Jesse Bowen was listed on the 1880 census of Hancock County, Tennessee, 4th Civil Dist., #91, aged 83, born NC, both parents born in Va. His son William was still at home, and worked as a blacksmith. "Jesse died a few years prior to the death of Sarah and she died ca. 1899, according to her granddaughter, Sarah (Bowen) Horton. From what I've learned I believe Jesse died sometime in the 1880's." [Jean K. Horton, Kingsport, Tenn.; letter to William A. Yates, 3 Dec 1982]. "Sarah Horton told me that when Jason Y. Bowen died a hand hewn marker was placed at his grave. Later his family purchased a marker and the old stone was then put to Jesse's grave." [Jean K. Horton, Kingsport, Tenn.; letter to William A. Yates, 23 Jun 1977]. In her record book, Jane Belle Roark Brown stated that, "Jason Yeoman Bowen was the son of Jesse Bowen and Sallie Durham. My great great grandfather Jesse Bowen was born in North Carolina in the year 1798; and my great great grandmother Sallie Durham was born in Ryecove, Scott Co. Va. in the year 1808. They were married in Scott Co. Va. and moved to Hancock Co. Tennessee just prior to the Civil War." (Photocopy in possession of William A. Yates). "My great great grandfather Jesse Bowen and his wife Sallie, my great grandfather Jason Y. Bowen and his wife, Ruth Ann, and my great great grandfather Robert Kyle and his last wife, Frances L. are all buried in 'The Bend or Berrd' cemetery in Hancock Co. Tenn., 2 1/2 miles east of Kyle's Ford". A biographical sketch of E. D. Bowen appears in Tennessee Pioneer Baptist Preachers, by J. J. Burnett: "E. D. Bowen was born in Scott County, Virginia, January 30, 1856. He was a son of Jason and grandson of Jesse Bowen, who was of German descent. The family moved to Tennessee when E. D. was a small boy." | Bowen, Jesse (I27257)
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| 3989 | Jim enlisted in the US Army during World War II and served in the European theatre. Immediately after enlistment they sent him to weather school at Northwestern University, near Chicago. That's when he renewed his Cornell College 'acquaintance' with Marcella Kouba. After he graduated from weather school, he was sent to England and crossed the English channel shortly after "D Day", and was surrounded during the 'Battle of the Bulge". He was in the 21st Weather Squadron. His service number was D857141. They were married in King Memorial Chapel on the campus of Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa, where they both graduated prior to the war. His rank at discharge was Captain. He then went to work for the US Weather Bureau. They first moved to Kansas City, MO, Des Moines, IA, Washington, DC, Omaha, NE and finally to Columbia, MO. After he retired from the weather bureau he started a private weather consulting firm predicting worldwide agricultural crop yields using computers and satellite weather data. These were very valuable to our country (and the CIA) during the Cold War, as he could tell from the satellite data how bad the crops were in Russia. He enlisted in the US Army during World War II and served in the European theatre. Immediately after enlistment they sent him to weather school at Northwestern University, near Chicago. That's when he renewed his Cornell College 'acquaintance' with Marcella Kouba. After he graduated from weather school, he was sent to England and crossed the English channel shortly after "D Day", and was surrounded during the 'Battle of the Bulge". He was in the 21st Weather Squadron. His service number was D857141. They were married in King Memorial Chapel on the campus of Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa, where they graduated prior to the war. His rank at discharge was Captain. He then went to work for the US Weather Bureau. They first moved to Kansas City, MO, Des Moines, IA, Washington, DC, Omaha, NE and finally to Columbia, MO. After he retired from the weather bureau he started a private weather consulting firm predicting worldwide agricultural crop yields using computers and satellite weather data. Buried in Memorial Park History of the 21st Weather Squadron: Activated at Bradley Field, Conn., in April 1943, the 21st Weather Squadron quickly moved overseas and was assigned to the 9th Air Force in October of the same year. With the purpose of providing dedicated meteorological intelligence to ground units, the 21st WS became the first fully deployable weather squadron in history with men trained specifically for combat; during Operation Overlord, 14 mobile weather units deployed 30 men in support of the ground troops. Following the Normandy invasion, Bronze Stars were awarded to 81 servicemen of the 21st WS. The unit also earned the European-African-Middle-Eastern service streamer and three additional campaign streamers in Northern France, Rheinland, and Central Europe, for their unparalleled support to the war fighter. | McQuigg, JAMES Donald (I5232)
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| 3990 | Joachim Mörlin suffered in the last years of his life on the stone. His attending physician did not want to cut "the even too fat God of the Prussians". A second finally understood the operation, which was without result (2 Jan. 1571). Mörlin's strong nature succumbed only to months of illness and healing. On May 29, 1571 died "the Flacian idol". The dying man is said to have desired his friend Heßhusius as his successor. From his will (Acta Borussica Tom., I, 597) it can be seen that eight of ten of his twelve children survived eight: Joachim, Christian, Jerome, Daniel, Anna, Jeremiah, Maria, Maximilian. The "poor" Anna was probably sickly and bedridden. Hieronymus Mörlin was appointed by the father one of the executors. He was a pastor, gave out his father's Psalter sermon, and afterwards had a conflict with Heßhusius. Verein für Familsenforschung ia Ost. und Westpreußen e. V. Quellen, Mateialien und Sanımlungen zu altpreußischen Familienfonschung (QMS) Nr. 19/4 Das “Zwischenmanuskript” zum Altpreußischen evangelischen Pfarrerbuch Band 4: L.aasch bis Nutzelius Auf der Grandlage der Samınlungen von Friedwald Moeller bearbeitet von Walther Müller-Dultz, Reinhold Heling und Wilhelm Kranz Hamburg 2013 In Selbstverlag des Vereins Mörlin, Joachim Born Wittenberg 8. (6?) Apr 1514 died Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] 21 May 1571, buried in the Cathedral 26 May 1571, father was Jodocus Mörlin, university professor in Wittenberg, University of Marburg 1535, Magister 1538, member of the University of Wittenberg, 10 Aug 1599, ordained as Preacher in the city church, 17 Aug 1539 Luther's chaplain. 1540 Doctor of Theology, 1540-1543 pastor in Arnstadt [Arnstadt, Ilm-Kreis, Thüringen, Germany], Superintendent in Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany], 27 Dec 1550 inserted. Also, pastor at the Kneiphöfer church in Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] 19 Feb 1553 by Duke Albrecht because of all kinds. Overgrazing of land referenced, superintendent in Braunschweig [Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Niedersachsen, Germany]. Called back by the Duke 3 Feb 1567. Appointed Bishop of Samland, consecrated by Bishop Venediger in the Cathedral Church of Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] on the 6th of September 1568, in 1567 set up the "Repititio corporis doctrinae Prutenicum" An avid visitor, an energetic defender of Lutheran doctrine and a faithful adviser to his sovereign. At the free residence and the native deputy had 3,000 marks in salary. Married 1539 Anna Cordussin, born 10 Oct 1518, died Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] 3 Nov 1570, buried in the cathedral, daughter of Sebastian Cordus in Erfurt. Children: 1. Joachim Mörlin, graduated from University of Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] 6 Jul 1563 as Master of Arts. 1591 Fiscal in Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 2. Maria Mörlin, married Enoch Baumgartner, Ducal clerk in Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 3. Christian Mörlin. [Original Page 1209 Starts Here] 4 Hieronymus (Jerome) Mörlin, born in Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany] 23 Dec 1545, died Tilsit [Sovetsk, Kaliningrad, Russia] 1602, archpriest. 5. Daniel Mörlin. 6. Anna Mörlin. 7. Jeremias (Jeremiah) Mörlin, born Braunschweig [Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Niedersachsen, Germany] 12.10.1554, died. 1607, pastor in Medenau [Logvino, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 8. Maximilian Mörlin, born Braunschweig [Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Niedersachsen, Germany] 22 Nov 1558, died Wargen [Kotel'nikovo, Kaliningrad, Russia] 3.9.1603, pastor in Wargen [Kotel'nikovo, Kaliningrad, Russia]. Additions: Meanwhile Doctor Joachim Mörlin had arrived on 13 Sep at Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. He was born in Wittenberg [Wittenberg, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany] where his father, Jodocus Mörlin, was Professor of Metaphysis and afterwards Pastor of Welschhausen, 2 Meillen of Coburg. Joachim first moved to Marpurg and Cosenitz and in his 18th year to Wittenberg, since he heard Lutherum. - and also made him doctor in 1540, and in just the year after Arnstadt called a preacher. The count aber enturlaubee him from 1543 - The year thereafter he was appointed the magistrate of Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany] to inspect their churches, he preached the 18th January and took the 10th May to his office. But as he preached in sharp contrast to the interim in 1548, and a guarantor was thereby initiated the imperial mandate. And to break in half and throw you into a nasty place; so sent the Duke. He had learned from the downfall of the sons that he had brought him from the city of Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany], and that he had also come to him by some reporters posted on the paths and passages, not Duke Erich Mutter, Princess Elisabeth, by their tutor, Jobst von Hohnstein, and He sent 14 Reuters to Oldendorf in search of him, from where he moved to Schleusingen. Thought Prince Elisabeth recommended him to her daughter and Hertzog Albrecht in Prussia, who voted him to the Superintendent in Holland. So Mörlin came to Königsberg with M. Francise Maartihuesen, past preacher to St. Johannis in Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany], and as Hertzog preached to him, he pleased him so much that he kept him in Königsberg and made him preacher of the cathedral church in Kneiphoffe He made the point Peter Hegemon had to dismiss him, and at the little church in the Löbenicht, he had to take on the position of parish priest, as well as improving his salary. Mörlin, Maximilian Born Braunschweig 22 Nov 1558, died Wargen [Kotel'nikovo, Kaliningrad, Russia] on 3 Sep 1603? Father was Joachim Magister Bishop of Samland, 1590 Pastor in Wargen [Kotel'nikovo, Kaliningrad, Russia], married Ursula N. She married secondly in Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] (Alstadt) on the second Sunday before Ash Wednesday 1603 to Johannes Gisingus, formerly schoolmaster, Marburger zu Wehlau [Znamensk, Kaliningrad, Russia]. | Mörlin, Maximilian (I30097)
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| 3991 | Joachim Mörlin suffered in the last years of his life on the stone. His attending physician did not want to cut "the even too fat God of the Prussians". A second finally understood the operation, which was without result (2 Jan. 1571). Mörlin's strong nature succumbed only to months of illness and healing. On May 29, 1571 died "the Flacian idol". The dying man is said to have desired his friend Heßhusius as his successor. From his will (Acta Borussica Tom., I, 597) it can be seen that eight of ten of his twelve children survived eight: Joachim, Christian, Jerome, Daniel, Anna, Jeremiah, Maria, Maximilian. The "poor" Anna was probably sickly and bedridden. Hieronymus Mörlin was appointed by the father one of the executors. He was a pastor, gave out his father's Psalter sermon, and afterwards had a conflict with Heßhusius. Mörlin, Joachim Born Wittenberg 8. (6?) Apr 1514 died Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] 21 May 1571, buried in the Cathedral 26 May 1571, father was Jodocus Mörlin, university professor in Wittenberg, University of Marburg 1535, Magister 1538, member of the University of Wittenberg, 10 Aug 1599, ordained as Preacher in the city church, 17 Aug 1539 Luther's chaplain. 1540 Doctor of Theology, 1540-1543 pastor in Arnstadt [Arnstadt, Ilm-Kreis, Thüringen, Germany], Superintendent in Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany], 27 Dec 1550 inserted. Also, pastor at the Kneiphöfer church in Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] 19 Feb 1553 by Duke Albrecht because of all kinds. Overgrazing of land referenced, superintendent in Braunschweig [Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Niedersachsen, Germany]. Called back by the Duke 3 Feb 1567. Appointed Bishop of Samland, consecrated by Bishop Venediger in the Cathedral Church of Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] on the 6th of September 1568, in 1567 set up the "Repititio corporis doctrinae Prutenicum" An avid visitor, an energetic defender of Lutheran doctrine and a faithful adviser to his sovereign. At the free residence and the native deputy had 3,000 marks in salary. Married 1539 Anna Cordussin, born 10 Oct 1518, died Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] 3 Nov 1570, buried in the cathedral, daughter of Sebastian Cordus in Erfurt. Children: 1. Joachim Mörlin, graduated from University of Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] 6 Jul 1563 as Master of Arts. 1591 Fiscal in Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 2. Maria Mörlin, married Enoch Baumgartner, Ducal clerk in Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 3. Christian Mörlin. [Original Page 1209 Starts Here] 4 Hieronymus (Jerome) Mörlin, born in Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany] 23 Dec 1545, died Tilsit [Sovetsk, Kaliningrad, Russia] 1602, archpriest. 5. Daniel Mörlin. 6. Anna Mörlin. 7. Jeremias (Jeremiah) Mörlin, born Braunschweig [Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Niedersachsen, Germany] 12.10.1554, died. 1607, pastor in Medenau [Logvino, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 8. Maximilian Mörlin, born Braunschweig [Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Niedersachsen, Germany] 22 Nov 1558, died Wargen [Kotel'nikovo, Kaliningrad, Russia] 3.9.1603, pastor in Wargen [Kotel'nikovo, Kaliningrad, Russia]. Additions: Meanwhile Doctor Joachim Mörlin had arrived on 13 Sep at Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. He was born in Wittenberg [Wittenberg, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany] where his father, Jodocus Mörlin, was Professor of Metaphysis and afterwards Pastor of Welschhausen, 2 Meillen of Coburg. Joachim first moved to Marpurg and Cosenitz and in his 18th year to Wittenberg, since he heard Lutherum. - and also made him doctor in 1540, and in just the year after Arnstadt called a preacher. The count aber enturlaubee him from 1543 - The year thereafter he was appointed the magistrate of Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany] to inspect their churches, he preached the 18th January and took the 10th May to his office. But as he preached in sharp contrast to the interim in 1548, and a guarantor was thereby initiated the imperial mandate. And to break in half and throw you into a nasty place; so sent the Duke. He had learned from the downfall of the sons that he had brought him from the city of Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany], and that he had also come to him by some reporters posted on the paths and passages, not Duke Erich Mutter, Princess Elisabeth, by their tutor, Jobst von Hohnstein, and He sent 14 Reuters to Oldendorf in search of him, from where he moved to Schleusingen. Thought Prince Elisabeth recommended him to her daughter and Hertzog Albrecht in Prussia, who voted him to the Superintendent in Holland. So Mörlin came to Königsberg with M. Francise Maartihuesen, past preacher to St. Johannis in Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany], and as Hertzog preached to him, he pleased him so much that he kept him in Königsberg and made him preacher of the cathedral church in Kneiphoffe He made the point Peter Hegemon had to dismiss him, and at the little church in the Löbenicht, he had to take on the position of parish priest, as well as improving his salary. | Mörlin, Christian (I30092)
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| 3992 | Joachim Mörlin suffered in the last years of his life on the stone. His attending physician did not want to cut "the even too fat God of the Prussians". A second finally understood the operation, which was without result (2 Jan. 1571). Mörlin's strong nature succumbed only to months of illness and healing. On May 29, 1571 died "the Flacian idol". The dying man is said to have desired his friend Heßhusius as his successor. From his will (Acta Borussica Tom., I, 597) it can be seen that eight of ten of his twelve children survived eight: Joachim, Christian, Jerome, Daniel, Anna, Jeremiah, Maria, Maximilian. The "poor" Anna was probably sickly and bedridden. Hieronymus Mörlin was appointed by the father one of the executors. He was a pastor, gave out his father's Psalter sermon, and afterwards had a conflict with Heßhusius. But I did some additional searching and came up with a part of a book concerning the Medenau church from Neue preußische Provinzial-Blätter, Volume 7. The translation of which follows: In 1521 Andreas Schütz was pastor. In his day, the Reformation movement already surged in the country. Gallus, who had been in office since 1578 and who signed the formula for marriage the following year, is not (according to Muller's most recent works: the symbolic books) Nico, but Georg and Magister. The son of Bishop Mörlin, who succeeded him in 1580, was not Jerome but Jeremiah. The latter stood as a pastor in the Löbenicht, and later went to Tilse, after he had in part fanned the dispute abstracto et concreto. This, the older brother, died in 1607 in Medenau. Medenau, December 8, 1848. Gebauer. Buchdruck im Konfessionellen Zeitalter: Die Drucke der Offizin Osterberger ...article on Hieronymus Mörlin. It is as follows: HIERONYMUS MÖRLIN (1545-1602) Hieronymus Mörlin, born in Göttingen, is the son of the Samland bishop Joachim Mörlin, who was revered in Prussia long after his death. When his father returned to Konigsberg in 1568, Jerome also followed him. On August 22, 1569, he was inscribed in the matriculation of the Albertine. In the same year, his father appointed him as pastor of the Löbenicht Church. After his death, Mörlin devoted himself to the publication of a collection of sermons that his father had already prepared. It is a total of 118 sermons on the Psalms of David. The first volume appeared in 1576 at Osterberger. Heshusen and Wigand showed their respect for Mörlin by contributing a preface. This volume is dedicated to Duke Albrecht Friedrich. The dedication of the second volume is addressed to the mayors and councilors of the city of Braunschweig, as their superintendent Mörlin held the sermons in the years 1553-1568. Finally, the third volume, financed by the bookseller Christoph Hoffmann, is dedicated to the council and the mayors of the city of Grisdend. Scarcely less extensive was the Postilla or summary memory of the Sonnteglichen year Gospels and Catechismi, another collection of sermons of his father, the Heironymus Mörlin issued in 1587 in Erfurt, this time with the participation of the publisher Jakob Comforter As a pastor of the Löbernichts Jerome Mörlin was also one of the signatories of Wigands Christian Memories of the Bekentnus of the theologians in Meissen of Abendmal and stated that he belonged just like his father to the followers of Orthodox Lutheranism. When shortly after the abstract dispute broke out, Mörlin also participated as an opponent of Heshusen. In the dispute with him as his bishop, he left Königsberg and 1577 archpriest in Tilsit. Verein für Familsenforschung ia Ost. und Westpreußen e. V. Quellen, Mateialien und Sanımlungen zu altpreußischen Familienfonschung (QMS) Nr. 19/4 Das “Zwischenmanuskript” zum Altpreußischen evangelischen Pfarrerbuch Band 4: L.aasch bis Nutzelius Auf der Grandlage der Samınlungen von Friedwald Moeller bearbeitet von Walther Müller-Dultz, Reinhold Heling und Wilhelm Kranz Hamburg 2013 In Selbstverlag des Vereins Mörlin, Hieronymus (Jerome) Born Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany] 25 Dec 1545, died Tilsit [Sovetsk, Kaliningrad, Russia] 1602. Father was Joachim Mörlin, Bishop of Samland. He attended University at Tubingen [Tubingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany] and Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] where on 22 Aug 1569 he graduated Magister, ordained 19 Nov 1507 by his father as a pastor at the Löbenicht Church in Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. Requested by Captain Caspar Sack since 14 Apr 1577 until 1602 pastor and archpriest at the German church in Tilsit [Sovetsk, Kaliningrad, Russia]. In his time, the German church was built in 1597/1598, signed in 1579 the form, Concord In 1576. He published the sermons of his father. Children: 1. Hieronymus (Jerome) Mörlin, born Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia], died in 1620 as a pastor in Cumehnen [Kumachëvo, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 2. Rebecca Mörlin, married Hartung Croborn. Deacon at the Löbernicht Church in Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 3. Jodocus Mörlin born Titsit [Sovetsk, Kaliningrad, Russia], doctor. 4. N. Mörlin (daughter) married, Severin Göbel, doctor in Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 5. Christina Mörlin, married to Theodor Clocowius, pastor of Ruß. | Mörlin, Hieronymus (I30093)
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| 3993 | Joachim Mörlin suffered in the last years of his life on the stone. His attending physician did not want to cut "the even too fat God of the Prussians". A second finally understood the operation, which was without result (2 Jan. 1571). Mörlin's strong nature succumbed only to months of illness and healing. On May 29, 1571 died "the Flacian idol". The dying man is said to have desired his friend Heßhusius as his successor. From his will (Acta Borussica Tom., I, 597) it can be seen that eight of ten of his twelve children survived eight: Joachim, Christian, Jerome, Daniel, Anna, Jeremiah, Maria, Maximilian. The "poor" Anna was probably sickly and bedridden. Hieronymus Mörlin was appointed by the father one of the executors. He was a pastor, gave out his father's Psalter sermon, and afterwards had a conflict with Heßhusius. Mörlin, Joachim Born Wittenberg 8. (6?) Apr 1514 died Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] 21 May 1571, buried in the Cathedral 26 May 1571, father was Jodocus Mörlin, university professor in Wittenberg, University of Marburg 1535, Magister 1538, member of the University of Wittenberg, 10 Aug 1599, ordained as Preacher in the city church, 17 Aug 1539 Luther's chaplain. 1540 Doctor of Theology, 1540-1543 pastor in Arnstadt [Arnstadt, Ilm-Kreis, Thüringen, Germany], Superintendent in Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany], 27 Dec 1550 inserted. Also, pastor at the Kneiphöfer church in Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] 19 Feb 1553 by Duke Albrecht because of all kinds. Overgrazing of land referenced, superintendent in Braunschweig [Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Niedersachsen, Germany]. Called back by the Duke 3 Feb 1567. Appointed Bishop of Samland, consecrated by Bishop Venediger in the Cathedral Church of Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] on the 6th of September 1568, in 1567 set up the "Repititio corporis doctrinae Prutenicum" An avid visitor, an energetic defender of Lutheran doctrine and a faithful adviser to his sovereign. At the free residence and the native deputy had 3,000 marks in salary. Married 1539 Anna Cordussin, born 10 Oct 1518, died Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] 3 Nov 1570, buried in the cathedral, daughter of Sebastian Cordus in Erfurt. Children: 1. Joachim Mörlin, graduated from University of Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia] 6 Jul 1563 as Master of Arts. 1591 Fiscal in Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 2. Maria Mörlin, married Enoch Baumgartner, Ducal clerk in Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 3. Christian Mörlin. [Original Page 1209 Starts Here] 4 Hieronymus (Jerome) Mörlin, born in Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany] 23 Dec 1545, died Tilsit [Sovetsk, Kaliningrad, Russia] 1602, archpriest. 5. Daniel Mörlin. 6. Anna Mörlin. 7. Jeremias (Jeremiah) Mörlin, born Braunschweig [Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Niedersachsen, Germany] 12.10.1554, died. 1607, pastor in Medenau [Logvino, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 8. Maximilian Mörlin, born Braunschweig [Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Niedersachsen, Germany] 22 Nov 1558, died Wargen [Kotel'nikovo, Kaliningrad, Russia] 3.9.1603, pastor in Wargen [Kotel'nikovo, Kaliningrad, Russia]. Additions: Meanwhile Doctor Joachim Mörlin had arrived on 13 Sep at Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. He was born in Wittenberg [Wittenberg, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany] where his father, Jodocus Mörlin, was Professor of Metaphysis and afterwards Pastor of Welschhausen, 2 Meillen of Coburg. Joachim first moved to Marpurg and Cosenitz and in his 18th year to Wittenberg, since he heard Lutherum. - and also made him doctor in 1540, and in just the year after Arnstadt called a preacher. The count aber enturlaubee him from 1543 - The year thereafter he was appointed the magistrate of Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany] to inspect their churches, he preached the 18th January and took the 10th May to his office. But as he preached in sharp contrast to the interim in 1548, and a guarantor was thereby initiated the imperial mandate. And to break in half and throw you into a nasty place; so sent the Duke. He had learned from the downfall of the sons that he had brought him from the city of Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany], and that he had also come to him by some reporters posted on the paths and passages, not Duke Erich Mutter, Princess Elisabeth, by their tutor, Jobst von Hohnstein, and He sent 14 Reuters to Oldendorf in search of him, from where he moved to Schleusingen. Thought Prince Elisabeth recommended him to her daughter and Hertzog Albrecht in Prussia, who voted him to the Superintendent in Holland. So Mörlin came to Königsberg with M. Francise Maartihuesen, past preacher to St. Johannis in Göttingen [Göttingen, Gottingen, Niedersachsen, Germany], and as Hertzog preached to him, he pleased him so much that he kept him in Königsberg and made him preacher of the cathedral church in Kneiphoffe He made the point Peter Hegemon had to dismiss him, and at the little church in the Löbenicht, he had to take on the position of parish priest, as well as improving his salary. | Mörlin, Daniel (I30094)
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| 3994 | Joachim Mörlin suffered in the last years of his life on the stone. His attending physician did not want to cut "the even too fat God of the Prussians". A second finally understood the operation, which was without result (2 Jan. 1571). Mörlin's strong nature succumbed only to months of illness and healing. On May 29, 1571 died "the Flacian idol". The dying man is said to have desired his friend Heßhusius as his successor. From his will (Acta Borussica Tom., I, 597) it can be seen that eight of ten of his twelve children survived eight: Joachim, Christian, Jerome, Daniel, Anna, Jeremiah, Maria, Maximilian. The "poor" Anna was probably sickly and bedridden. Hieronymus Mörlin was appointed by the father one of the executors. He was a pastor, gave out his father's Psalter sermon, and afterwards had a conflict with Heßhusius. Anna (the third one) was disabled and required care. She was taken care of in Joachim's will. Two other children were born dead and two of the Annas died young. | Mörlin, Anna (I30095)
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| 3995 | Joachim Mörlin suffered in the last years of his life on the stone. His attending physician did not want to cut "the even too fat God of the Prussians". A second finally understood the operation, which was without result (2 Jan. 1571). Mörlin's strong nature succumbed only to months of illness and healing. On May 29, 1571 died "the Flacian idol". The dying man is said to have desired his friend Heßhusius as his successor. From his will (Acta Borussica Tom., I, 597) it can be seen that eight of ten of his twelve children survived eight: Joachim, Christian, Jerome, Daniel, Anna, Jeremiah, Maria, Maximilian. The "poor" Anna was probably sickly and bedridden. Hieronymus Mörlin was appointed by the father one of the executors. He was a pastor, gave out his father's Psalter sermon, and afterwards had a conflict with Heßhusius. | Mörlin, Maria (I30096)
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| 3996 | Joachim Mörlin suffered in the last years of his life on the stone. His attending physician did not want to cut "the even too fat God of the Prussians". A second finally understood the operation, which was without result (2 Jan. 1571). Mörlin's strong nature succumbed only to months of illness and healing. On May 29, 1571 died "the Flacian idol". The dying man is said to have desired his friend Heßhusius as his successor. From his will (Acta Borussica Tom., I, 597) it can be seen that eight of ten of his twelve children survived eight: Joachim, Christian, Jerome, Daniel, Anna, Jeremiah, Maria, Maximilian. The "poor" Anna was probably sickly and bedridden. Hieronymus Mörlin was appointed by the father one of the executors. He was a pastor, gave out his father's Psalter sermon, and afterwards had a conflict with Heßhusius. | Mörlin, Joachim (I30091)
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| 3997 | Joan de Geneville, 2nd Baroness Geneville, Countess of March (2 February 1286 – 19 October 1356), was one of the wealthiest heiresses in the Welsh Marches and County Meath, Ireland. She was the wife of Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March, lover of Isabella of France, Queen consort of King Edward II of England. She succeeded to the title of suo jure 2nd Baroness Geneville on 21 October 1314 upon the death of her grandfather, Sir Geoffrey de Geneville, 1st Baron Geneville. She is also known as Jeanne de Joinville. Family and lineage Joan was born on 2 February 1286 at Ludlow Castle in Shropshire. She was the eldest child of Sir Piers de Geneville, of Trim Castle and Ludlow, and Jeanne of Lusignan. She had two younger sisters, Matilda and Beatrice who both became nuns at Aconbury Priory. She also had two half-sisters from her mother's first marriage to Bernard IV, Sire d'Albret. They were Mathe, Dame d'Albret (died 1283), and Isabelle, Dame d'Albret (died 1 December 1294), wife of Bernard VI, Count of Armagnac. Her paternal grandparents were Sir Geoffrey de Geneville, Seigneur de Vaucouleurs, 1st Baron Geneville, Justiciar of Ireland (c.1226- 21 October 1314) and Maud de Lacy (1230- 11 April 1304), daughter of Gilbert de Lacy (c.1202- 25 December 1230) and Isabel Bigod (c.1212- 1250). Her maternal grandparents were Hugh XII of Lusignan, Seigneur de Lusignan, Couhe, et de Peyrat, Count of La Marche and of Angoulême, and Jeanne de Fougères, Dame de Fougères. Her maternal aunt was Yolanda of Lusignan, the suo jure Countess of La Marche. When her father died in Ireland shortly before June 1292, Joan became one of the wealthiest and most eligible heiresses in the Welsh Marches, with estates that included the town and castle of Ludlow, and much land in Shropshire,as well as a generous portion of County Meath in Ireland. She was due to inherit these upon the death of her grandfather, but in 1308, Baron Geneville conveyed most of his Irish estates to Joan and her husband Roger Mortimer. They took seize of Meath at the end of the year. The baron died on 21 October 1314 at the House of the Friars Preachers at Trim, and Joan subsequently succeeded him, becoming the suo jure 2nd Baroness Geneville. Marriage and issue In 1301, Joan married Roger Mortimer, (25 April 1287- 29 November 1330), the son of Edmund Mortimer, 2nd Baron Wigmore and Margaret de Fiennes. He was on the Council of Ordainers, which was commissioned with the purpose to restrict the power of King Edward II and reform his household. Together Roger and Joan had twelve children: 1. Margaret Mortimer (1307-5 May 1337), married Thomas de Berkeley, 3rd Baron Berkeley, by whom she had issue. 2. Katherine Mortimer (1314-died 4 August 1369), married Thomas de Beauchamp, 11th Earl of Warwick by whom she had fifteen children, including Thomas de Beauchamp, 12th Earl of Warwick, and William de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Bergavenny, who married Lady Joan FitzAlan. Anne Boleyn was one of their numerous descendants. 3. Beatrice Mortimer (died 16 October 1383), married firstly Edward of Norfolk, and secondly, Thomas de Braose, 1st Baron Braose. She had issue by her second husband. 4. Sir Edmund Mortimer (1310- 16 December 1331), married Elizabeth de Badlesmere, by whom he had two sons, Roger Mortimer, 2nd Earl of March, and John, who died young. 5. Roger Mortimer, married Joan Le Botiller 6. Geoffrey Mortimer (died after 1330) 7. John Mortimer. He was killed in a tournament after 1328. 8. Agnes Mortimer, married Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke by whom she had issue. 9. Joan Mortimer ( born 1312-died between 1337–1351), married James Audley,2nd Baron Audley by whom she had issue. 10. Maud Mortimer, married John de Charlton, Lord of Powys by whom she had issue. 11. Isabella Mortimer (1313-after 1327). 12. Blanche Mortimer (c.1321-1347), married Peter de Grandison, 2nd Baron Grandison by whom she had issue. Mortimer and Queen Isabella In 1308, Mortimer was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, where he fought against the Scots Army under Edward Bruce, the younger brother of Robert the Bruce, (who hoped to make Edward king of Ireland), and Bruce's Norman-Irish allies, the de Lacy's. After driving the Scots north to Carrickfergus,and dispersing the de Lacys, he returned to England. Until 1318, he occupied himself with baronial disputes on the Welsh border. However, because of the growing influence of Hugh Despenser, the Elder, and Hugh Despenser the Younger, over the King, Roger Mortimer began to rebel against his monarch, and supported Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford and other Marcher lords. The King quelled the rebellion and as a result, Mortimer was imprisoned in the Tower of London in 1322. He managed to escape to France, where he later became the lover of Queen Isabella, who was now estranged from her husband, and seeking help from her brother, King Charles IV. The scandal of their love affair forced them to leave the French court for Flanders, where they obtained help for an invasion of England. In September 1326, Mortimer and Isabella landed in England, where they joined forces with Henry, 3rd Earl of Lancaster. On 16 November, King Edward was taken prisoner and eventually murdered at Berkeley Castle, presumably by Mortimer's hired assassins. From 1327 to 1330, Mortimer and Isabella jointly held the Office of Regent for her son, King Edward III who was duly crowned following his father's death. Mortimer was made constable of Wallingford Castle; in September 1328, Mortimer was created Earl of March. He and the Queen were the de facto rulers of England. Hostility against the power Mortimer wielded over the kingdom and the young King Edward III, increased; his former friend Henry of Lancaster encouraged the King to assert his authority to oust Mortimer. When Mortimer ordered the execution of Edmund, Earl of Kent, half-brother of the late King Edward, anger and outrage engulfed the country. The King deposed his mother and her lover; Roger Mortimer was seized, arrested, and on 29 November 1330, was hanged, drawn and quartered at Tyburn, London. Death Following her husband's execution, as the wife of a traitor, Joan was imprisoned in Hampshire and her children taken into custody. Her lands were only restored to her in 1336 after King Edward III granted her a full pardon for her husband's crimes. Joan de Geneville, Baroness Geneville, the widowed Countess of March, died on 19 October 1356 at the age of seventy. She was buried at Wigmore Abbey beside her husband. The Abbey was destroyed during the Dissolution of the Monasteries and only the ruins remain to this day. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_de_Geneville,_2nd_Baroness_Geneville http://racineshistoire.free.fr/LGN/PDF/Joinville.pdf | de Geneville, Joan 2nd Baroness Geneville (I35638)
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| 3998 | Joan of Geneva (born c. 1040, died 1095) was a Countess Consort of Savoy; married to Amadeus II, Count of Savoy. According to the much later Chronicles of Savoy, Amadeus married Joan, daughter of "Girard, Count of Burgundy", which scholars have surmised to have been Count Gerold of Geneva. The Chronicon Altacumbae says only that "the wife of Amadeus was from Burgundy", which might refer to Amadeus I. If his wife were Genevan, it would explain how the house of Savoy came so early to possess a large portion of the Genevois. His wife, whatever her name and origins, bore Amadeus II several children, although there is some uncertainty about how many: 1.) Adelaide, wife of Manasses, sire de Coligny 2.) Ausilia (also Auxilia or Usilia), second wife of Humbert II de Beaujeu, whom she bore four sons by the last decade of the eleventh century: Guichard, Humbert, Guigues, and Hugh ________________________________________________ la première Genevoise Fille de Gérold ( ou Gérard) II de Genève (7° comte en 1001 - mort en 1033) et de sa femme Berthe fille du dernier roi des deux Bourgognes Elle épouse en 1065 Amédée II, 5° comte de Savoie (1050-1094) , elle lui donna un fils et trois filles : Humbert II (1070- 6° comte en 1080, mort en 1103) - Constance, mariée à Otton de Montferrat († 1084), --Adélaïde († 1090), mariée à Manassès V de Coligny en Bresse et enfin Auxilia,( ce prénom qui rappelle celui de la première comtesse) mariée vers 1080 à Humbert II de Beaujeu († 1101), Elle est morte en 1095 , sans avoir jamais eu beaucoup de pouvoir car Adélaïde de Suse a gardé le pouvoir et géré les affaires de la famille jusqu’à sa mort en 1091. ’à la fin du XI° siècle, les Humbertiens semblent renoncer aux alliances matrimoniales germaniques au profit de mariages peut-être plus modestes mais indéniablement plus sûrs et plus utiles avec des familles voisines locales La nouvelle souveraine de Savoie n’en fut pas plus heureuse pour autant : « mol dolent » de « ne pas avoir ligniée de son corps … », devenue « pale et maigre » à force de « jousne et de prier … » elle s’attira finalement les remarques de son mari qui n’en avait pas demandé tant et qui la pria « qu’elle se donnast bon temps , et se rejouit et confortast .. » . On ne sait si la princesse s’exécuta , mais elle n’en créa pas moins l’abbaye de Saint-Sulpice en Bugey,ce qui apparemment arrangea tout et permit enfin l’avènement d’un héritier Humbert III . source : Princesses de Savoie relevé 2022 JPR Teyssier Chalancon | de Genève, Jeanne (I35546)
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| 3999 | Joan Pantulf d/p Hugh Pantulf & Christiana FitzAlan she had a sister Juiana - 1211 - Philip Haudenby (Holdenby) & Jusliana his wife, held certain lands in Haldenby, which after for death should have descended as his inherirtance to ROBERT Trian , her nephew were summoned for enduring to defraud the said Robert, by the adoption of a child and passing the child (Albert Hartstone) as their own William De Trian was her first husband, William Bouqueto her second, and Philip D'Aubigny her third. | Pantulf, Joan (I33429)
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| 4000 | Joan Stubinger was little more than a year old when her father, William Lee Beaman, was killed in action while serving with the Army in World War II. Though her mother, who is now deceased, shared with her some memories of her father throughout the years, she wishes to know more about his time in the military so she can share his story with her own son, who is an Army and National Guard veteran. Born June 24, 1910, in the Howard County community of New Franklin, William Beaman married the former Pauline Moehle at the Evangelical Church Parsonage in Boonville on June 1, 1938. "In his early years, he worked in some kind of factory in Boonville, where my mother was from," Stubinger recalled. "After they married, there wasn't a lot of work so my mother's brother — my uncle — convinced them to move to Kansas City because he said there was plenty of work available there." According to Stubinger, while living in Kansas City, her father was employed locally while her mother worked at the Lake City Army Ammunition Plant, where small caliber ammunition was manufactured for the Army. However, when it was discovered her mother was pregnant, her supervisors at the plant let her go. Stubinger was born in September 1943 and shortly thereafter, her father received notice he was to be inducted into the Army for service in World War II. "My parents then decided to move back to Boonville so that mother and I could live with her parents while my father was away from home serving in the military." Records accessed through the National Archives and Records Administration indicate Beaman was inducted as a private into the Army at Jefferson Barracks on Oct. 20, 1943. It would not be long until the new draftee was assigned to Company B, 318th Infantry Regiment of the 80th Division. In the months prior to Beaman's induction, the 80th Division left their home station of Camp Forrest, Tennessee, to train with the 83rd Division at the Tennessee Maneuver Area south of Murfeesboro, Tennessee. From there, they traveled to Camp Phillips, Kansas, in late August 1943, where Beaman met up with the division. "Range firing and grueling marches highlighted the three months' stay" at Camp Phillips, as was written in a divisional history. "Nov. 17, the division once more pulled up the stakes this time it was the California-Arizona Maneuver Area" — a desert training area located in southeastern California and western Arizona that was established in 1942 to prepare soldiers in desert warfare tactics. In the months that followed, Beaman and the soldiers of the division participated in training exercises near Palen Pass followed by artillery testing at Iron Mountain, California. Their preparatory exercises ended in early April 1944, when the division, following a short stay at Ft. Dix, New Jersey, traveled to Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, to board troop ships bound for overseas service. The official history of the 80th Division further explains on Aug. 3, 1944, "less than one month after landing in the British Isles, the 80th found itself for the second time on French soil (the first time being in WWI), ready to assist in the destruction of the new German dream of world domination." Entering France through Utah Beach, the division pushed the Germans westward, capturing cities and following "in the wake of the 4th Armored Division to cross the Meuse River at Commercy" on Sept. 1, 1944, as is noted in the book "World War II Order of Battle." The division met strong opposition in the weeks that followed and incurred significant casualties during German counterattacks. Yet it would be within days of the division crossing the Seille River in the early part of November that Beaman would lose his life in combat. According to a report submitted by Capt. Edward Hueske, who at the time was serving in 1st Battalion of the 318th Infantry Regiment, on Nov. 11, 1944 "the (Battalion) jumped off with the mission of taking Morville (Morville-sur-Seille is a small community in northeastern France)." Hueske went on to report, "Heavy resistance was met in Bois Juville woods. Some 15 casualties were suffered while fighting in the woods." Sadly, the 34-year-old William Beaman was one of the soldiers killed in action during this encounter. "I was very young but I can remember my mother sitting on the edge of the bed and crying," Stubinger recalled. "I somehow knew that she was mourning my father." Private First Class Beaman was laid to rest in the Lorraine American Cemetery near Saint-Avold, France. "A Protestant Chaplain held the grave-side service, and a Christian cross, bearing the pertinent information of the deceased, marks the grave," wrote John W. Osberg, chaplain with the 318th regiment, in a letter to Stubinger's mother dated Jan. 10, 1945. Stubinger's mother remarried in 1963 and passed away at 97 years of age in 2009. As her daughter went on to explain, with her mother now gone, there remains no connection to her father but she is satisfied in knowing some of the details of his military experience. "My mother told me that she was given the choice of leaving my father's body in France or bringing him back home but she decided to leave him there because she would never really know for sure whether it was his body in the casket." With heavy pause, Stubinger added, "I was always told that my father was on the front lines of combat but never really knew the circumstances of how he was killed. I've thought about this for quite some time and it was important not only for me to know, but to be able to share it with my son." Jeremy P. Amick writes on behalf of the Silver Star Families of America. | Beaman, William Lee (I7656)
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